Uncanny X-Men #516

He returns!

Uncanny X-Men #516

(October 2009)

"Nation X" Chapter II

Cover by Greg Land

Uncanny X-Men #517

Magneto’s return has stunned the X-Men, but that’s not the only surprise they’re in for, as a herd of Predator X’s come hungry for mutant tar tar. The hits just keep on coming, but can the X-Men, still nursing their wounds from "Utopia," deal with all this?

Uncanny X-Men #517

(November 2009)

"Nation X" Chapter III

Cover by Greg Land, Justin Ponsor

Uncanny X-Men #521

What on Earth is Magneto doing on top of Mt. Tamalpais, just across the Golden Gate Bridge from San Francisco? He’s not telling and the X-Men Psychics can’t get it out of his brain. But he’s been up there for days plotting something that will rock the X-Verse to its core. All this while Wolverine, Psylocke, Colossus and Fantomex take on the foes that have been plaguing the X-Men since the start of “Nation X.”

Uncanny X-Men #521

(February 2010)

"Nation X" Chapter VII

Cover by Greg Land, Justin Ponsor

Deadpool Variant

Cover by Karl Moline, Christina Strain

Uncanny X-Men #524

A beloved X-Man died defending Hope, the returned mutant “messiah.” As they lay their comrade to rest, the remaining X-Men are left to question: I she worth it?

Uncanny X-Men #524

(May 2010)

"Second Coming" Chapter VI

Cover by Adi Granov

Variant Cover by David Finch

Heroic Age Variant by Stephane Roux

Second Printing Variant

Artwork by Terry Dodson, Rachel Dodson, Justin Ponsor

Uncanny X-Men #526

After the events of "Second Coming," the X-Men's world changed. Something is happening now that will change it even further. And it all has to do with the Five Lights...

Uncanny X-Men #526

(July 2010)

"The Five Lights" Chapter I

Cover by Terry Dodson, Rachel Dodson

Uncanny X-Men #534 Point One

Start Reading with this POINT ONE issue. Magneto is an X-Man. This may not be news to you, but only a handful in the Marvel Universe know that the poster boy for Fearing Mutants is now living just off the coast of one of the United States largest cities. How on Earth are the X-Men going to explain the presence of one of the world's most infamous super villains? This Point One issue provides the answer, and is a perfect jumping on point to the flagship X-Men book.

Uncanny X-Men #534.1

(April 2011)

"Point One" Issue

Cover by Carlos Pacheco, Cam Smith, Chris Sotomayor

Uncanny X-Men #543

The Juggernaut has become Kuurth, Breaker of Stone, one of the Worthy. To stop him from leveling San Francisco, Colossus makes a deal with Cytorrak, the being that gave Juggernaut his power in the first place! But is the power worth the cost?

Uncanny X-Men #543

(September 2011)

"Fear Itself" Chapter IV

Cover by Greg Land, Justin Ponsor

Marvel Architects Variant

Cover by Salvador Larroca, Frank D'Armata

Sketch Variant by Salvador Larroca

Magneto :: Not A Hero

Magneto: Not A Hero #1

(November, 2011)

Cover by Clay Mann, Seth Mann, Sonia Oback

The Master of Magnetism is caught on video murdering members of an anti-mutant group. Why did he throw away everything he's earned with the X-Men? Or is this just the only time he's gotten caught?

Magneto: Not A Hero #2

(December, 2011)

Cover by Clay Mann, Seth Mann, Lee Duhig

After he murders an entire mutant-hate group, Magneto forms a new Brotherhood of Evil Mutants! And the roster will shock you!

Magneto: Not A Hero #3

(January, 2012)

Cover by Clay Mann, Seth Mann, Sonia Oback

Magneto faces off against his clone Joseph and an all new Brotherhood!

Magneto: Not A Hero #4

(February, 2012)

Cover by Clay Mann, Seth Mann, Sonia Oback

Magneto vs. his clone Joseph for supremacy!

Magneto

Captain America

Joseph, Astra, and the cloned Brotherhood

Joseph, Astra, and the cloned Brotherhood

X-Men #11

Release Date: August 26, 2020

Artwork:  Leinil Francis Yu

Inks:  Leinil Francis Yu

Colors:  Sunny Gho

Letters:  Clayton Cowles

Writer:  Jonathan Hickman

X-Men #11

Cover by Leinil Francis Yu, Sunny Gho

"One War, One Mutant"

Cover by Adam Kubert, Marte Gracia

Gallery :: New Avengers #20

Writer: Brian Michael Bendis

Pencils: Mike Deodato Jr.

Inks: Joe Pimentel

Colors: Dave Stewart and Richard Isanove

Letters: Richard Starkings & Albert Deschesne

New Avengers #20

Cover by Mike Deodato Jr.

"The Collective" Part IV

Published June, 2006

"...The Avengers are there."

Artwork by Mike Deodato Jr., and Joe Pimentel

This is how the issue was originally solicited back in March 2006:

NEW AVENGERS #20

Written by BRIAN MICHAEL BENDIS

Pencils and Cover by MIKE DEODATO

The Collective: the Conclusion! The Avengers are face to face with a power greater than anything they have ever faced before... on the island of Genosha! Guest Stars galore as the ghosts of the House of M attack!

The House Of M

Magneto

Erick Lehnsherr

Magneto #0 (1993)

Artwork by Steve Epting, Tom Palmer, Carlos Lopez

The Scarlet Witch

Wanda Maximoff

House of M #1 (2005)

Artwork by Joe Quesada, Danny Miki, Frank D'Armata

Quicksilver

Pietro Maximoff

Quicksilver: No Surrender #1 (2018)

Artwork by Pepe Larraz and David Curiel

Polaris

Lorna Dane

Uncanny X-Men #426 (2003)

Artwork by Randy Green, Rick Ketcham, Brian Haberlin

Polaris - Mistress of Magnetism

Writer: Fabian Nicieza

Artist: Roger Cruz

Magneto: Dark Seduction #3 (2000)

"Something Worth Fighting For"

Artwork by Roger Cruz, Andy Owens, Art Thiebert, Mike Rockwitz

Magneto #9

Writer: Cullen Bunn

Artist: Gabriel Hernandez Walta

The road to "Axis" begins with the Master of Magnetism's return to Genosha, his greatest failure. The land that saw sixteen million souls die while under Magneto's care, has been converted into a modern-day concentration camp by the Red Skull and his S-Men; it is inevitable then, that Cullen Bunn takes readers to the days of Magnus' childhood, when he was being held in the camps in Auschwitz. This parallel between past and present is the tool used to show how afraid, vulnerable, and even hypocritical Magneto really is, despite his brave facade when attempting to confront the Red Skull. Strange as it may sound, what makes the story scary is the reality on which it's based rather than its fantasy elements. Gabriel Hernandez's pencils are the right match to the dark, helpless, and depressing mood of the plot.

Red Skull and the S-Men by Gabriel Hernandez Walta and Jordie Bellaire

Magneto #3

Loved it, loved it, loved it!  The Master of Magnetism finds himself at odds against a monstrous version of his Brotherhood, cloned by Astra.  It was interesting that the Scarlet Witch did not have any malformations; is it because she is twisted enough as is? In any case, it was great to see that Magneto did not buy into the head games, going for the jugular instead.  That little piece of characterization during the exchange with Cyclops was perfect; it had it all.  Skottie Young ups the anthem by hinting at a big secret involving Astra's past, and Joseph gets ready for his final move.  I don't have enough compliments for Clay Mann's pencils; the guy just can do no wrong, and the contributions by Seth Mann and David Curiel make the art even more stunning.  This issue was by far the best of the mini, art and story wise.

Magneto #2

After the shocking revelation of the previous issue, Magneto leaves Utopia in search of Joseph.  To quickly catch up those who don't know, Joseph is a clone of Magnus created by Astra, an original member of his Brotherhood.  He had died during the "Magneto War", but as is revealed here, he was brought back to life by his creator.  This flashback sequence is illustrated by Gabriel Hernandez; nothing against him, but I would be glad if I don't have to see his art ever again; his pencils are extremely rough for my taste.  Conversely, Clay Mann is the main reason why I am getting this mini; I just love his work.  The story itself is disrupted by the awkward art, but the interactions between Magneto and Joseph & Astra are pretty intense.  Things look promising for the third issue, as Magneto confronts a [more] twisted version of his children and the rest of the Brotherhood.

Magneto #1

The master of magnetism gets his own limited series in "Not a Hero" by Skottie Young and Clay Mann.  I was going to get this series no matter what -I love Clay Mann's art, it is so clean and nice that just by itself is worth the price of purchase- but I was pleasantly surprised by the story as well.  An interaction between Magnus and the Avengers is always great to see, although we also have to suffer the mandatory Scott Summers and Emma Frost appearance -I guess we should be thankful we didn't get Wolverine and Deadpool as well.-  That aside, it is cool to see that Skottie Young is going retro and visiting an era that was not necessarily the proudest in X-Men history to make it look interesting years later.  And let me tell you: he did his homework!  Astra? Really?  This promises to be a fun ride and I will be glad to be a part of it.